The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 122, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 12, 1883 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE DALLAS HERALD THURSDAY MORNING APRIL 12 1883.
A
IT OUT. KI.MOTT HAIA
.rl al tt'iNti" Delias. SS lUoon
OuM UU MM.
inois or ktHMKUHON:
DAILY.
B.tlr C"P7 - Jf
Oue month m !
Ttn- months . J
hii otoniha ! J?
O"' weekly!
Woekl v. on copy. " muiUha Wc
Oueoopr. suewuths.
"VSSft GT E'lncr order ot chock
An lulla of hew York.
Look at tho printed label Oa jour paper aud
mil N.w llesulraa. . .
Vacllrtl rthln pat"" chiniod muft give
to h Old end new P--. . . MrnB1
- k winf i'l" ar- aiiihnrlaed to receive
Ubtulpuoni ena receipt lor wni
e..y jy. JiekluuuJ .
Culm Blrolees Sherman
y B. IvU rorlh Woltu.
C. A. Head. Cleburne.
Lackland A Co. Waxaiiaehle.
r. 0. H. McHlll. M.rintU.
J U. Dlson KimU.
Dexter Hmilh Valentine
fcurbor A Taylor Weatnorforl
Br. MiFarland Corslcaus.
A. f . Hunt Tylor.
If. Jeffreys I'almor
N. J. D'T. Ferris.
Villi floury Lancaster.
Jm! Ditto. Ailliuiton.
J. H. Lniwmiro tanners Branca.
T. M. Mvers Carrolltou.
J B Burton Denton.
J. H. Stewart Cedar Mil.
A. H. Clark HiiU-hlim.
London A Hloiior.GainosviUo.
B. M. (liHlfrey. Wliluisboro.
O 0. Porter Texarkana.
VT. M. Imbudou Brownwood.
U Forrest Chambers Oreok.
Him' I R. Hamilton. Fatraersvllle.
Graham A Knllcr Uitoalur.
Jt W llnremuA Hryau.
K. 0. Call llillubnro.
H. P. Teagno Kaufman.
A. i. HUH. Kuinn.
W. M. Hiiunco. Austin.
J.u. KvanMaiiBfla.
fiam Ganlur I'llol I'o'nt.
V. I. Craven Galveston.
iooriru W. Mlddletoii Jacksonville.
J. R. DaiiKhorty Forney.
II. N Woodson. I.adouie.
0 0. iooy Piano.
O. Bosk Payne's Htore.
H il MnaounellJaciboro.
B. Kluhmouil Grapevine.
A. M. Harliinsoii fuck Crock
0 B. Jenkins Blaek Jwk (iiovo
U. B. Taylor Walrlovlllo
J. R. Iiaulols Kid Uuk.
A. H. Harrit Ovilla.
Vannna In Austin on obtain copies of the
BaiuH HaaAUt altho Mows Bwud lu the Brum-
pick HntH
THl ItMlAY Al'KIL IU 18H3.
Tua HkraI'U Bonte time Bluce ordered
from the Dextor Muuurucluring company
of Dos Moines Iowa a foldinR cutting and
pasting niaohlno which will bo attached to
our press when It arrives and will thus en-
bio us to turn oh the Herald cut pasted
and folded for the convenience of our read-
ers. The folder cutter and paster is now
on the road as we have been luformed by
telfRraph and In a few days wo will be able
to lay the Herald before Its readers in the
most convenient form. The IIkbalo can
be depended upon not only for Its latest
and most comprohonslvo reports but will
always be found keeping abreast with the
times In the matter of the latest improve-
ment! in machinery and the appointments
of newspaper business.
INDICATION.
For llio Uulf Ultttca Partly cloudy; local raltu
lu Iho wont porllou; In llio eastern portion
mtherly winds; atailonary or lower uaroineur:
I lint change In temperature.
Tit a most eagerly rcud items iu the legis-
lative report are those about the pros and
;ons of an early adjournment.
a. m . .
"WniRR can I court solitude?" asks a
correspondent of an eastorn journal. ''In
the bUBlnetts office or our haled contempo-
rary" laconically responded the editor
i m
Tut press and public want more light on
the causes leading to the horror at Green
ville. The price paid for the lesson tie
tuands that every atom of information be
delivered.
Tut First Aid to Injured society of New
York it Instructing the police in the simpler
surgical arts. A lesson or two as to the use
of the handy billy would not be Inappro-
priate n e a
O'Donovam Hohsa says the Supreme
-Council whatever that may be has told
him to shut his mouth. The council has
placed the public under a mountain of
gratitude.
It's hard for the Texian as he mops his
heated brow to believe that his Minnesota
brother is wading kuco-doep In snow and
harder utlll for him to correctly appreciate
the ImmonBOBlretoh of space Irom tip to tip
of the American caulo.
. By the 'time the president has gotten
through with Iho ants and mosquitoes and
innumerable species of bugs that he will
come in com act with in tho Everglades of
Florida tho l'olomao Hats won't seem
so unhealthy and disagreeable ullur ull.
Onk of the gruutoH and most Important.
omul schemes in this country at present U
to cut a channel between the Delaware and
diesupeako bays Tho work is to coat
about $0000000 us esthuutoil and P.illl
more capitiUluts propose to put up the
juouey
Senator Yxst of Missouri has come out
boldly and unetinlvocally for MacDosai.p
ol Indiana and L'l.tvuuNu of New York
for the first and second places respectively
in the democratic nomluutloni ol next year.
The ticket la a strong oue and would win
. with ease.
e
TiiKiiowpoaliuastor-goueral li no blind
partisan; Side by aide with Senator Mc
Donald during the late presidential can
vase he fought the colouration scheme! of
his own party In Indiana. Ho will not al
low the post-ofllce department to be further
used as a political engine.
- m
A oinirai complaint Is being made from
tbl majority of the cities of the country ol
widely prevailing dullness. It U to be
' hoped that the crop aud business prospect
that the next few month! will present
will set all trade channel! Into rights ami
all-pervading activity again.
aw. e
Tii em are various way! of Impressing
tlie.great truths of the Christian religion
upon tin youthful mind but the method
adopted by the Irrepressible email boy in
the following paragraph takes the palm.
The Item is taken Irom a California ex
changes "A little Qulncy (Plumas county )
boy was told by hie mother a day or two
Inoe to amuso his amler a child of three.
Accordingly he took her to one corner ol
the room and lolling her to ait down pro.
JIH . t. I iL . ...
. w iTr uor who a aiory . -uiii
there wa a man named Jesus t'ttatrr.' said
lie ; 'He was a good man but some bad men
got Htm and said they meant to bane Ulm.
ad I'm d-4 If they didn't do It.' The
mou( cxiupic4 atofy right there"
A DAMit.KOl! riitt'KlrtaT.
It will be a graod day for tbla country
when the memorieo of our civil conllict of
t;i- oease to play active parts in iullu
enciug popular and official action. It is
the unwisest course Imaginable to permit
sentiment aud prejudice to supplant reason
and a high sense of justice In the determi
nations necessarily occurring in the various
spheres of active life throughout the coun
try whether social commercial or politi
cal. To allow a man's past asociations
and conduct to operate as an excuse for all
his alter life Is absurd both as a matter of
reaton and policy and yet there are rabid
politicians and stictionallsts who know of
no other or better criterion ol the present
motives and culpability of a man in any
given case than his autecedenU politically.
A striking illustratiou of the remark waa
furnished in the action or the atlor-
ney general of the Uuited BUtea the
other day In the case of Colonel
Tuomas Kevnoi.ds ot Madisou Wisconsin
who waa uuder indictment tor perpetrating
frauds upon the pcnsioti bureau. The case
had been pending far some time aud the
political friends of Eeynolps bad been
actively at work in his beuall in ine matter.
Finally the effort! were successful and ren
dered so upon the flimsiest pretext ever
urged in behalf of a criminal. Attorney-
General Brewster directed tho district
attorney of the United Slates for Keyhomis
district to outer a nolle prosequi against the
defendant late pension auent at Madison
proiided the latter should return to Hie
government $52 which he was alleged to
have collected ou pensions of widows who
had bueu dead lor years. It Is said that the
cane could easily huvo been sustained aud
the case was dismissed upon tho refund-
ing of tho money upon the simple
ground that Hie defendant Colonel Uky-
holps had been a gullaiitUaion soldier dur-
ingthe Ule war of course he aud his Iriemis
readily raised the money and the peniten-
tiary wai cheated ofila legitimate property.
1 he precedent is an extremely bad one. In
prosecutions of such character thu queslliin
is not ono of sentiment but a nuttier bt-
tween the majesty wisdom and policy of
the luw and tho reckless misconduct of a
private individual. There is no earthly
reason why the case of Colonel Urynolph
should be placed upon any other looting
than the cases of ull other ollcuders ugainsl
the laws. 11 Insauity or sonio extraordin
ary status of affairs could be urged In his
defensotlio recommendation of the attor-
ney general would be excusablo but to dis
miss a criminal upon bis returning the
spoils simply because tho general of the
army and other liillueulial citizens testified
to the fact that eighteen or twenty years
ago the culprit waa "a gallant Union sol-
dier" Is an unheard ot proceed
ing. Tho same excuse could
be urged lu behalf of every man who fol-
lowed the Hag of hia country uncompluln-
tngly in the past but has sluce bven guilty
of grots criminal conduct. U pon the same
principle and by a parity of reasoning any
one of the two million men who composed
the Federal armies In 1805 but who had
subsequently been delected in thieving
ought to be and could be turned loose upon
society again. The fuct la not one of uny
wide-spread Importance In and of itself
but as a precedent and aaoutliuing a policy
it is of general significance. Tho duty
resting upon public olllciula is to enforce
tho law without leur or favor and audi I ri
ll Inn with the statutes as this chronicled Is
criminal In the negligence and disregard
manifested as to the obligations of tho oltl-
cinl oath uud the force and effect
ot the Btatutes. The fact betray! a
narrowness of vision a political
corruption and an unpatriotic
and bitter sectional prejudice that aro at
this late day as contemptihlo us they are
hurtful. A man's antecedents ought never
to be known In a criminal prosecution.
The highest and the lowest in the land
should be reduced to the same level at the
bar ol justice and the only facts to be in-
quired into iu their trial should be the lact
oi the commission of the offense and the
motive inducing or causing It To look
upon or treat a criminal's case In any other
light is a frozen mockery ol Just loo a trans-
gression of the law ltaelf and and precedent
that may work very disastrously If sull'ered
to huvo any weight whatevor lu ofllcial cir
cles. Until the courts and the people par-
ticularly In tho Federal courts forget that
there ever was a civil war lu this country
and determlno questions coming up "or
adudicatlou before them upon other thun
bitter partisan grounds we may not only
expect to hear of a continuance of such
oonduct but the mockery of justice will
daily become more and more glaring. The
part played In tho transaction by Mil
Biiewsteh Is but another illustratiou of the
utter uufltness ot that gentleman for the
great position he occupies and the preju-
dice weakness narrow-mindedness and
reckless disregard of the laws of the land
that have characterized his conduct since
his entry into the cabinet.
a e
Tit! entire extent of our boundary Hue
with Mexico from the point at which tl
leaves the Kio Grande to its termination nt
tho California border is to bo tosHrveyed
aud remarked by a joint commission by
the 3d of next September. Whore tho line
is at any time is a matter of no thought or
consequence to the New Mcxlcun
aud Arizona citizens and rusi
lers and tho people of northern
Mexico but an accurate determination
therool Is a matter of great Interest and im
portance to thoso owning property ulong
the line and as affecting property rights
generally for hundreds of miles.
e m
There li a morbid desire It seems in till
country among our millionaire! to attract
publio attention and the recent pnbllo In
terest manifested In the launching of
Gould's yacht the Atalanta will doubt
less prove tho Inducement for the building
of regular fleet of elegant and costly
yachta by our riohmen who cannot win
notoriety iu any other or better way. They
will simply have to expend two or three
hundred thousand dollars and have their
namei aud wealth heralded over the world
In tho press dlspatchea.
Tm recent victory of StiiAErka ovor
Vionacx In the balk-line billiard tourna-
ment at Chicago Is being referred to and
claimed by the press In strongly Gorman
sections and cities as another brilliant vic-
tory of the Teuton over the Gaul When-
ever a 300-pound German whips a 100-pound
frenchman in a beer saloon (here Is just as
much reason for a national crow.
m
Tna New York Mall and Kxprosi Is dU
posed tobebolh.just and sensible In the
following paragraph which appeared In Hi
editorial columns a few days since t "The
consolidation ol what remains of the old
World'! Fair scheme and Cotton Centennial
of 1H8 la wise but there ii one objection to
tbe programme eat foith at the meeting In
lower Broadway yesterday over which Ma
0 Dion of the Gulon Bteamshlp company
preeidtd Xkl lltej of the Cotton CeuUn.
nial exposition ought not to be in Trospect
l'ark Brooklyn nor avny where elae in the
north. The south needs and ta entitled to
the assistance the enterprise will afford.
Mew Orleans is anxious to secure the prize
sod other southern cities offer admirable
sites tor theyxposition. It ought to be un-
derstood that tbe next World's Fair lu New
York will be held In 1.-02 to celebrate the
tooth anniversary of the discovery of A mer-
Ica by CuaisToriiEB Coli mui s. Therefore
no proposition for an international exhit i"
lion in thia viciuity before that lime should
be entertained. Let the south have the
Cotton Centennial aud Ut New York bt-
giu now to prepare for l.-SU."
e m
Senatob Cuke's speech beforethe legisla-
ture lust evening will be read with Interest
by his wide circle of admirers. It will be
noted that the great statesman is confi-
dent of democratic victory iu ISM
aud that he plainly points out
the path the party should pursue to vic-
tory. His handling of the tariff is masterly
and a complete refutation ol protective
sophistries. His picture of the grand fu-
ture of the state might be called prophetic.
In Bhort the effort falls not one whit behind
those. Unit had already stamped him as
one of the cleurest-hcaded and most con-
sistent statesmen of the age.
"More northern people have made in
vestments in the south this year than ever
beforo in any five years. The old bitter
feeling is rapidly giving away." Chicago
Inter-Ocean. Although tho Inter-Oceun
can felicitate Itself on the fuct that It stayed
in the chasm as long as there was elbow-
room it is certainly gratifying to bo able to
reproduce from its columns this slight ad-
mission of what hits become too evident for
even this republican Kip Van Winklo ami
apostle of huto to deny. "Destin do move."
Tub New Orleans Htates in referring fo
our recent muHlclpitl election refers in very
o-wiplimcntury terms to our new mayor
Genkrai. Caiikll. Among oilier things
the Slates nays: "He is the brother of
CoNuiiRsbMAN Caiikll from Virginia. He
distinguished hiinselt during the war for
bravery and fearlessness and among IiIb
army comrades was called familiarly 'Old
TiiiE.' His comrades some of whom are in
this city will be glad to hear ol his election
as mayor of Dallas."
Tiik Herald acknowledges with thanks
the receipt ot the photographic fuc-similo of
the brass plates and writlon geneulogy of
tho Wabiiinoton family thut hangs in the
old Salgrave church lu Northamptonshire
Kngland accompanied by a pamphlet tilled
with tho Wamunuton genealogy. The pre-
sentation an elegant specimen of work
contuiiiB useful and interesting matter and
camo with the "compliments of the New
York Life Insurance company."
While the prioe""o? lighting the city of
New York is enormous the press there de-
clare that not a citizen of tho metropolis
would havo aught to say If the light lur-
nished wonld only penetrato the darkness
of municipal government. It would doubt-
less for such purpose In most of the cities
require a more brilliant light than cither
uuturo or genius have ever yet furnished.
e m
Ex-Benatoh Katon of Connecticut is the
latest candidate for speaker. This compli-
cates the Bituation and places Randall's
hopes beyond the pule ol success.
1IOHMTOX.
The Mystory Hiirrmimllng the Ilurnini; of
the Truck-House A TlioutMleiw Piece of
Work which will io Hard with the Per-
petratorsThe Metro and Ills Uuor-
Uotlon Kichuniie bleetlnu.
Uourtoh April 11. Special J Ever
since the burning of the truck-housa on the
night of April 1st detectives have been
searching for the Incendiary as they did not
accept the theory that the lamp was acci-
dentally Jostled to the floor as the old
truck left the building. To-day a lad
went before tho grand jury and confessed
thut nt the instigation ol Jell' HuckitiRham
the driver and Charles Supervillo his asso-
ciate he lit the bale of bay when the old
true ana uriver leu ino Dunning to aiiBwer
the fulBO alarm which hud been prenr-
rniiKeu novu young men nave been ar-
rested. The scheme on their part was
merely to burn down th nl.i
shell knowing the citizens wonld
erect a new house which would be to the
advuutago of the oumpany which is volun-
teer. They did not dream but that the
new brick would be pulled Irom the build-
ing and saved but the hour was so late and
the flames spread so rapidly that by tho
time assistance arrived nothing could
be done The only material loss
was the new truck which cost t:uM. Tl
boys keut unlet about the matter niter lha
disastrous result but their guilt has come
w ugni. ii is nigiuy. procaine that tho act
wm ma maun in uuyisu liinilKUUessncsS.
It will go hard with them however.
To-night a light oi-ourred buck of the Ox-
ford theatre between three negroes. Two
brothers Sam and Ike Irving cut Hill
Meyers pretty severely with a razor lko
who is supposed to have done the cutting
was lodged in jail. His brother escaped.
At the annual election of the Houston
Cotton Exchange and Board of Trade to-
day the following olllcers were elected:
i'resldent 8am McAshan; vice president
11. W. Harrow; treasurer F. A. Rico; di-
rectors Wllliaml'hristian 8. K. Mcllhennv
William M. Heade William 1). Cleveland
George L. l'orter William V. K. Wutson
aud A Kutt Kay.
FOHT VVOIiTII.
A moody AO'ruy-Hoiie to Wave to Answer
Charges.
Fort Worth April 11. Socclal.1 At
half past 8 o'clock to-nlglil M. II. Davis
and O llrleu Moore the latter city editor of
the Democrat had a bloody difficulty on
Main street. Statements are contacting
i -ii v m ninriniiiK mat Jiooro ami a
reported Mather attacked htm In the dark
and were beating htm when he drew his
piatoi ana in tho struggle it went off
Mooro savs Davis walked un and ilnllh.r.
aleiv llmt at him but missed when
he (Moore) Jumped on Davis captured the
pistol knocked him down ami kirk.! lim
in the face. Dr. Daniel stated at first that
Davis had been shot In tho face
but now thinks the hole waa made by a
heel of a shoe. Davis In the afternoon met
Moore and after cursing him In a publio
place told him to arm himself that he
woum am niiu on s'Riil. Davis Is very
badly hurt. The affair creates great excite
ment r uriner irouDic is expected.
The Martin Brown
toil hor lonUy with ft coital of half ft
Miiiiivu uuiifu hi wuuuut urj KOUUI UUI'
IllMIBBl.
Mrs. Belle Btirchlll.poalmistrem.wlll goto
- pw wwiiivff mi I'niimi amies msr.
shsl MoKee. to appear before tha I'nltn.l
Slates court at S aco to auawcr charges
KBiuot uvr.
Wild Goons Wheat
"In Oregon" lays the Ban Francisco
Journal of Commerce "they have grade
orwhoat that la known aa goose wheat. It
Is so called because the wheat grown In the
slate all rame from two or threo grains
taken from the crop of a wild goose. The
wheat has a very hard coarse shell and
makes very peculiar grade of Hour. No
wheat like It Is known In the
country. The people ol Oregon have
wondered from whence It rame.
This wonder Is explained. From samples
Ot foreign wheal al Die agricultural deparw
ment the exact duplicate of the goose
wheat ol Oregon has ben found. This
wheat comes Irom a small province In
Spain the only place where it lias been
grown. From that one may safely sur-
mise that the wild goose lli around tbe
?.n! i'"."tt5r.fMlJ4n". Xn Kooea was
killed lu Ut winter of WW"
AT WASHINGTON.
A Special Correspondent Shed! Some
Mght on I'olltical Maneuvering.
Captain How gate la Alleged to be In
Washington.
Tho rostmuster-General Oualilles aud
Holds a Reception.
Miner's Testimony In the Star-Rome
Case Yesterday.
Has a Wonderfully Defective Memory
a! to Dates.
liclicres iu a Lie when Necessary or
Expedient.
Oilier Capital Notes and Comments
Washington April 11. Special. Hon.
Tom Ochiltree has gooe to Galveston. He
has lately been closeted with some of the
republican party managers and it is
believed thut one of his objects in return-
ing to Texas at this moment is to perfect
arrangements for the Mahoueizing ol
Texas. U may be mentioned in this con-
nection that Collector lla.vnta ot
Brownsville will resii!ii at the
close of the present fiscal
year and Mr Tom Ochiltree is urging
the appointment ot l.iliby.a Muhone demo
crat the reMilt ot the lute election in
Texas called atientiou of the administra-
tion to fancied political opportuni ties and
ol con iso Ochiltree will wiuld considerable
iniliience with the administration lruin
this fact.
Jmlgs Kcag'in who has for somu time
past been suffering from rheuma-
tism has gone to Hot Springs lu
the hope that thu waters may remove or
alleviate tils imiliuiy.
Captain llowg.ite the signal service de-
faulter is believed to be in the city con-
cculed by Ins paramour Nellie liutrcll
upon whom ho squandered tho money he
stole from the wur cilice and whoso cun-
ningly connived at hisescupo.
The government steamer Dispatch has
been overhauled ami decorated for the use
of government "nobility" in their excursion
down the i'otomuc Hie coming summer.
l'uhlic opinion acquits Dorsey but It is
the accepted beliet Hint the other defend-
ants will be convicted.
Minister West denies tho story thut he
paid a largo sum for information of a plot
to blow up the legation building
Installed.
Wasiiinuton April It. I'ress.J The
oath of office was administered to Judge
Grcsliam to day and ho assumed formal
charge of the post-office department. The
suite of rooms occupied by tho postmaster-
general were thrown open aud the em-
ployes notified he was ready to receive
them. The reception which followed oc-
cupied about three-quarters of an hour ;
euch chief ol bureau clerk and mesHeuger
being individually Introduced by First As-
sistant l'ostmasicr-Ueneral Hattou.
Star-rtoute Trial
Wasiiinuton April 11. Press. Miner's
cross-examination was resumed this morn-
ing but his memory was no better than
yostorday and he failed utterly to rem cm
ber a matter which Merrick brought to his
attention In unswor to an inquiry
as to why ho had written
to a tub-contractor thut increased speed
would involve considerable expense here
(Washington) witness said he meant his own
living expenses and the sub-contractor
Hunted all of the allowance for expedition
ho wished to impress him witli the difficult v
ofgotting expedition bo as to make a good
bargain; witness wus not under oath when
he wrote that letter. MerricK asked if lie
was iu the huhit of lying when not under
oath. In answer witness said he was mak-
ing a trade and did as other men would
have done. The court remarked : "That
is law ef trade."
Merrick asked if witness had not told
Captain Jackson (UeerdoU's father-in-law;
after Reerdell hud llnishcd his testimony
that it was correct as far as witness was '
concerned. Witness replied in the nega-
tive; he had had a conversation with Jack-
son In which the latter had besought him
to plead guilty and witness told him be
would see him in Tophet lirst.
Merrick asked if he had mado (bat state-
ment to anyone connected with tho gov-
ernment. Witness snecrlngly replied that assistant
counsel had approached htm and endeav-
ored to get Information.
Immediately a lively breeze prevailed.
Merrick "Who do you mean by assist-
ant counsel?"
Answer "Reerdell."
Merrick (fiercely) "Ho is not assistant
counsel. He is one of your fellow couspir-
atnra and will be so treated."
The court cautioned witness not to mako
the expression. It was a piece of Imperti-
nence. Reerdell had a right to be present.
Hiinessapoiogizeu 10 court. Alter lur-
ther unimportant testimony the cra-ex-amliiation
was concluded and Contract
Clerk Elliot was nexteitlled to answer the
sithpuina for curtain oHlcial papers.
Ingersoll asked permission to show that
this reform administration had not cut oil'
service upon routes said to be worthless.
iue court said tlio Jowclllan pol-
ioy had boen spoken of by Brady
Jewell had been an enconomlt-al
business man in a small state and believ-
ing that his business should pay expenses
carried that idea into his administration.
luecouriuiu Know how Secretary Teller
managed the interior department but so
far as the post-office depart ment wus con-
cerned assuredly lie was not in Invor of the
Jowellian policy or any policy that did
not treat the sorvice with liberality. Other
men ol distinction held the same views
and It was not surprising they should be-
lieve thot all the western country required
all the money the enverment could spare
and that it would be well Invested
but this was a question ol
Intention. An error of noliev wn nni
error ol crime and this court had no power
u ueieriiniiu UCBMOIls OI policy. Jl WUS
here to try crime. The lury wnshere to trv
crime and crime consisted of Intention it
these orders had not been ma.ln til rmifitr.
mity with a just ami liberal policy ol tho
government but made in nursuanco of a
conspiracy to obtain money by means
ol false papers affidavits and fraud
then It was a crlnio no matter how jiislilla-
ble as an act of policy. Bo then an otl'er to
snow ino same poncy governed olhor ad
iiiiuisirauuiis wumu nuv auvauco the cose a
step.
Adjourned
Heavy Ordar for HlunVa
WAmmtTo.t April H.-rress.-Tho
largost oruer lor printing blank forms ever
ntven the nubile printer la that nf thu .
mlssloner of internal revenue for blanks
nun laovin required 10 carry into eltect tbe
provisions nf the law relative to rebate on
umaceo ami riKars. 1 nis order was tor 60
000000 and 760.000 blauks for use of manti.
fanturitra ami il.mlup. Tl.... l. .
in and for these blanks ono St. l.ouls
uiBiiuinviurvr aionn iiaviufr sew lor iOUtHJJ
inuciB. tuvumuniiu is oeing met as rap
tillv aa Lha iirtiiiitMtinAB twill ...; i
era! New assistant secretary of the 'trees-
ui j iBouvu um v-rurr.
Capital Mlacellnny
Wasiiihutor April ll.-U'rois.l-Assist
ant Secretary Now Issued an order to-day
granting leuvo or absence on the 10th Inst.
to colored employes of the treasury who
desired to pullcipato lu the Kuiauclpaliou
ceieoration.
Judge Lilly to-day entervd suit against
rx-nenuiur I'orscy lor eui.Uuv iIhiu
ages Blleped to havo beeu
Btittatued by lilm as the result of an asmmit
made upon bim by Dorsey at the house of
tue miter.
At a meeting ot the colored men held In
this city Monday for the purpose or en-
dorsing the course of Black
the colored raeuencer recently dtmlail
from the navy department one of the
speakers made a statement to the effect
that llatuUtga FUh when aeusUuy ut
state. Inaugurated the practice of employ-
ing colored messengers in his depariuut
to pcrfo.m. personal services at his own
retidcuoe. This statement was denied by
iiiesseiiKers of the state department who
have prepared a card for publication in
which they assert that Fish nevereuployad
a department employe at his house during
department hours aud never al any time
without paying liberally from his own
pocket for liieir services.
The commissioner of the general laud
oltioe rendered a decision approving the
survey of the Ramon Yigel i;raiit iu New
Mexico made in lsT7. by l-p-uty
Surveyors Sawyer and McElroy. The
approved survey contains 31 OJ acres.
W. Loo Chaug 1: Co. Chinese merchants
of Wayuesborii Georgia have petitioned
;he Chinese minister here through their
attorney tor redress Irom tl e
I'nited States government tor
wrong done them and grievances
committed by a mob at that place. They
claim the latter clause of I lie il'li article of
the treaty between the United States nd
China as applicable to their case and tbey
are entitled to damages. In addition to
being treated with violence their property
was destroyed.
The Caith Count
Wasiiikuton April 11. Press. The
committee appointed to examice the con
dition of the treasury ol the United States
expect to linish the count of all cah on
hand in about eight days. The count ot sub-
sidiary silver coiu closed to day. There re
mains tn he counted 1500.000 slandard silver
an-i J.'I.'JUO.OOO leual tender notes. The com
mittee are also enjraced in verifying the
accounts of the cilice including accounts of
an dispersing otllcers. Jio discrepances
thus far have been discovered in either
money or accounts.
The UIII Investigation.
Wasiiinuton April 11. Tress. Secre
tary Folger it is said will soon appoint e
commission to examine tho charges against
..ui'oi viauiK nruuiieci iiiu wmcti were
placed in the secretary 's hands betoic he
wus prostrated ly recent illness.
SAN ANTONIO.
Motion lor Trial lu the Itiissell Case Ar-
Kiied (iiuiB of Ilorso-Tlileves In Full
lllust The Wool JHiii-ket-UoueruI Local
I. Notes.
SanAntomo.ApiiIII. Special. Motion
lor new triul iu ex-Marshul Russell's case
wus argued to-day in the Federal court
without decision. It is not at ull likely thut
Judge Turner will grant a new trial.
There were two burglaries of residences
last ninht; small booty.
Numerous horse thefts have been re
ported lately there is evidence oi un or-
uunized csiur of horse-thieves.
Judgo Turner in the Federal court this
morning m an oiaDorute opinion dismissed
the cao Bi-ailist Theodore Kteinhuri
charged with sending obscene mutter
through the mails. The judge held thut
the Statutes did uot cover private and
sealed correspondence but were only for
nie purpose oi preventing persous sending
obscene books or periodicals which have a
tendency to deprave the mind through the
mails.
Wool receipts are improving. Several
small sales ot low grade are reported at 20
cents per pound. Large Hue grado clips
have not yet arrived.
Receipts of cotton up to the average.
Middling is selling at Oft cents.
Mulberries are now offered in plenty and
are furnishing business for the doctors
among small children.
The west Texas Presbytery began labors
to-night at the First rresbyteriuu church
of this city with a fair attendance.
The Knights of I'ythios have a colobra-
tion at San l'edro Springs to-morrow night
a banquet and dance. The order has a
nourishing lodge hero.
The grand commundry Knights Templar
will be in ses;ian the isth liith and 'JOth
and there will be a grand celebration by
the local Odd Fellows on the '.Uth.
Tho body of A. Roappenbiich postmas-
ter of Castrovillo was found llouting in the
Medina river at thut place lliis morning nt
. i o'clock. The coroner's li r fun mi vr.
diet ol suicide. No cause is known. It is
supposed old age and despondency. Ho
was SO years old and a highly respected cit-
izen and had served the town us postmas-
ter lor several years past.
II Alts II ALL
lowly Kloeted Members of City Council
lliMul leu-Colonel LoiiEliery la Hold the
Helm of the Ilerald-Peraiiunl Matters.
Marshall April ll.-Special.-At a
lecting of the city council last night
layor McGlll Installed the UCW mcmhiri
Alderman L. W. Lloyd was elected acting-
mayor and has appointed ox-Mayor Starr
tO fill tllfl UnrtiirA(l fsirm mmln via.. k
his resignation some months aco.
L11 It !. - "..
.u-.uayuT xiawicy .eaves lor liot Bprincs
l-lllpht. in annrih .if liaalth
to
Arv will (IwtttA 41.
ruber for the Hkiulu during Mayor Haw-
j j a auorut-Dt
IttlSinOSS illll. Tim feivnirtro atA all ........
with their crops.
Monorawe i.. r. Wetson is at home and
will not return to Austin any more durinir
I Ilia Cnauir.it ns el. a 1 ;-!..
CLBIIUKNK.
Lrllglous Motes Kte.
CLKRUttNC April U.-rSneclal.l-Rov. V.
1!. Dow of your city Is here to orcanize a
Congregational church.
Mr. K. D. Granger foreman ol the
western Telepraph t Telephone company
is horo to construct the telephone exchauee.
ltev. (!. I.. WitMiat r . "
pal church leaves tor HUlBboro to-ul'ght to
laviivua H OtiltUUIIi
f hechain pang is on the stress at work.
Willmni J t)iivhtii fi ii w
Ii. Winter. lr. 1 1m- v u n--i;.. ' r-
- ---- -i rf-- s --- a i au . J-'ftl II UK JVH-
Vi"'.' NiS !'i.J- H-ll'r7- Oranhcrry: H.
Mots fort Worth; J. It. Wilson Airs. Wil
liam auer iiien itise; (ieorgo Hudson
wri-" j. j. xnrr uien jWse are at the
rcmiihctnn.
i
gntt's gUUs.
J9B
A NOTED DIVINE SMi
I'u. lt-n-:-yi.or Sir lor Un yuan 1 lva
l'T" .""'"rr to Dvrp.l Coastipation niirl
I ilea. Last sprint innr pills werarfcummcrM' I
toinej I umhI than (but with little faith). lien
iow a well man h.vs iton.1 apmtitf liWu
prf-t roculsr atoali riln on. ami 1 hv.
patni fiiriy roiin.lt solid fltsh. TU-.-arwoilU
tucir wtmltt In f;ol.
llv. It. I RTMr!0?I lfflilsTillt Ky.
SYMPTOMS OF
A TOPlBTIVER.
Loaspf AppMitHanseBoweUioostive
tain inJheTIead wltVa duirsflnsattou
in tho back partilnnncler the Shoulder
ino inatipn to oejon or body ormlnd:
IrrltabiUtyof tempilow apiriti" Loss
of morTLw afreUhirif having- nei
leoted .epmedyes.iBiiSPIU-
Jluttsrinj of fh8jartDotV befbro thi
HKEnlfrT
BtK OUS DllftCtft llf Bt
lVELOPED.'
?..V flm r "Botany adani" rl i
Mili i!vV ni J"" '"e anLllrnilim ol
gK iWiHiateV". v!.vr jsisi
"'"ire'eriVuVr--vh
'tiuniK' I'HUkun i.tur.. " WUI '
flTlnvylca.
i-nnuii--4ii K.-AP II Uth. atll.....
dour of the brida's brotr e-.lu- aw. Ki.mm
K.nitt tjh f Uallas T x.s by Itis Ks J
b rraiin j. iiowam Phillips of UliirianaU
nhlo tj Koe A . liable tanhter of "he lai
John . (sable of haucMlw HuVTivsiSl!
SEE
KM I ij
The Whltn.j Arriras tnm Vara Cru with
a (nod r.u.r Llt-lBtrviw With
Maxicaa l-KallrMd Uu.
Galveston. April ll.-rSpecia!-The
steamship Whitney arrived this morning
from Vera Crus with several cabin and five
deck-passengers. Among tbe farmer were
Mr. John be Vim Oeunal manaver of the
Mrxhaii National railway; J. P. Harris
cencrai freiuht and passenger scent of the
Mex-cau Central rail war and his wife; U.
H. llirdseil. Cuy ot Mexico; Wn. Hewitt
Shelby county Texas; Mrs. II. Kuson
Texas; J. H. Hale capitalist San Francisco;
Hvrnisn Kaschiuied and sister. Vera Crux;
Herr Von Heinvlls. Berlin Prussia; John
O. Davis New York; Mr. Heirsch aud wife
1'alostine Texas; John A. Morse St. Louis
Missouri; William M. Maxwell Saugerties
New York; C. K. l'rattof the City of Mex-
ico and Mr. George W Uniree and wile of
ew uneans. The Whitney had but five
packages of freight for this point and sailed
at 10 o'clock for Morgan City. In a brief
c tnversatloii with ilr. John Sciiilio. just
prior to his dep rture bv rail for St. Louis
he stated that in consequence of the
pressing demands of his own private affairs
he was compelled t resigu his position as
general manager of the southern division
ot the Mexican National railwav; that not
only the Mexican National but ail other
railways in Mex co which were con-
trailed ud backed by Ameri-
can money aud enterprise were
being pushed forward vigorously aud were
in a prosperous condition. Mr. tcullm
eulogizes Mexico and describes it as a coun-
try of wonderful resources and magnificent
possibilities. The night belore Mr. Scullin
left the City of Mexico he was called upon
by Charles V. Francis ex health commis-
sioner of St. Louis wbo presented to him
letters of hih recommendation from a
number of prominent eentlomen ot 8t.
Li-u is. Mr. Ssullin will return to thn Cltv
of Mexico in about two months where his
laniuy uow are.
Weather bulletin for the cotton belt fur-
nished by the aimial service in conjunction
with the several railways of the stale:
Max. Tump. 'Mm. Temp. Kalufall
flalvesten 78 71
tlniiston.. ..
HcutpMcdd .
Ileaine
Wnt-o
t'crsicaiia. ...
Da! Ins
fiik'ntiiio....
Tvler
I.OIIRVioW
A IIHtlll
Ilunisvlllf...
I.iiIIiik
W'elincr
Sour hake...
Hcitumout. ...
OrmiKe
Pi'ltim
Uueru
.-Si IV4
Sli M
sr t.?
'.is c:i
IU l'ii
'.tl C2
K 17
S'.' V'i
11 r.s
ui 70
(.7
Kit
S7 I.
Ml fi
n 70
:s m
M 71
M 71
SO 67
Means so
CAVriiOVll.LE.
Ibidy of tho Postmaster Found Floating In
the ltlvcc Verdict of Coroner's Jury
Nuteldo.
Cahtbovilm April 11. Special. The
body of a man was found floating in tho
Medina river about 5 o'clock this morning.
It was A. Kloppenbach the postmaster a
man about 80 years of age and a very good
citizen. An inquest waa had on the body
and thejnry rendered the verdict suicide.
His mind was unsettled byjpecuuiary losses
and sickness.
NKWOKLUINS.
Drawing of the Louisiana Lottery The
Lucky Numbers.
Nsw Orleans April 11. Special. At
the drawing of the Louisiana State lottery
yesterday the lollowing numbers secured
the three principal nrizas : Ticket Nn.
H2.S87 the first capitul prize ; ticket No.
72ali. the Becond ; ticket No. 62.DS7 the
I'lini.
CCncc.
f;v m tM M'sarir
5 M
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE.
Hoad coMs watery discharges from the nose
and cyus rliiRhiir uolfcs in the head notvous
hcadM'ho and fvver Instantly relieved.
choking. mucnsillsiodB-d. mombrane cleans
od and hcal-d. bn-ath sweoteued smell taste
and liearhur restored and ravages checked.
Conith br-nieliltls. droppings Into the throat
pains In the ehot dyspepsia wastingof strength
anil llesh loss of s'oep. etc cured
One bottle lUilical euro one box Catarrhal Sol-
vent and one Dr. San ford's luhaler In one pack-
aw of all druggists for St . Ask for flAttroRn's
Radical Cciik a pnw distillation of Witch H.
zel Am. l'lne Ca. gir Marigold aovor lllos-
sums eU'. Pottiii Drug and Ciuhical Co
Boston.
collie
For the relief and proven
tlon.the Instant It iaannllnd.
of rheumatism nenralg a aci-
Ov I I .-
auin voiignR ecias woax
back stomach and bowols.
slinotlng pains uumbness
hysteria female pains palpi
tation dyspepsia liver com-
plaint bilious fever malaria
and op denilcs ua Collins'
l'lniters (an Rlectrio Batlory
eombinod with a Porous I'laa-
tcr(and laugh at pain. Sine cv-
E.LtCWICW
ASTERS
n-wlier.
JAKB PAVI8
Late of Le Ulerso & Co.
JAKE DAVIS & CO.
DIRECT IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGAB8 AND BOLS rROPKllT0IS
BOOTS AND SHOE
lliepfto inform my friends andcustomenfj
removed my ttock of Boots Shoes and Hatsj M
east ot rnv old dhnnri 7j-v flon wim otvAHt. lorruf'y
cupied by Messrs. MittenthaL where with bettti'
ties and more room I should be pleased to
old patrons as well as new ones.
FINES
Fine Shoes for Gents and
. .rioaso callaround and nn.miue our Sto'
will bo suro to suit and ploase you.
LEON KA;
NQ. 600 ELTH.ESTHEET. DAlX
I AKI If
T0ASK0VSCET0TH
FUBLI
THAT OUR STCCK
o PtetelaauDeprtapm
"wpecHonoforu""1"
Friends and Pafr
Handsome stc
Wit GOODS are iw
AVell Solocted.
OVll ASSOKTMEXt Varlst
I cnturoaor BarSnins bBt
Confident will Serve toCoarl.
to Win he PLKUC vSS
35 & 37
ELM-STEEI
Jroat Stmt Jalk
Arr...
flrnun ......
... 8:00 a. m. i Lva fji
...10:06 p.m. Lve iaa
tArr:...
tin . UIB BOUTS.
TArr . M it.. j
Arr ..M"r ? m
iiniiv a v " 1 1
i -uci gummy
. TKXAHili PAinTiir
. oumif HAST.
Mall An ft IT. i n ... .
eillHO KA8T.
V - leaves USI1U.
AccommodaUou loaves Dall.
.McJ
.lUli
Mall anil ITvnM.. u....u.nn.. .
Accommodation leaves Dallu tii
u....uig I.n OB ..BUM
MI8S0UIII PACIFIC
wail and Kinross arrives. Itil
Acwmuiioaauou arrives liJ
Mall and Express leavea H-J
Accommodation leaves Wi3
OPLP COLOR A HO'A SANTA Pi
. sxrasss.
Lve. Dallas. 5:00 a.m. Arr Sallii.JJ.il
Arr. TiallM.. 1:3nri. m Its.PI!m rw
SPECIAL NOT!
E. R It. HOYT would be pluid af
the special line of MACHINERY MaM
mauulaclurod by .the
Kewell Uulversal Milir
OF NEW YORK
SPEfJALLY ADAPTED for CoHm'W
ing Grinding Clay the rudiKUMio' .
Substances vl; Bones Druifi Olltu'
Si.l l'hrrl.al.. Uyk ttusln. Slit U
ners' Barks Flaxseed eta tta "
Completely artlclesof a tough ruoai" J
naturo that cannot be reduccdlii;94
WuT.be fouud at 513 KLUwSI5hy&V
J. R. RICHA
Late with Hoe!. "'
m
GALVESTON TEXAS.
REMOVAL ! REMOVAL!
4CST RECEIVED AZX THE HEW ITT LIS Of
l&SUPPlllIISi
ALSO ALL THE LATEST STYLESOF
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 122, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 12, 1883, newspaper, April 12, 1883; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286994/m1/4/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .